StevenDodge
Vibram Company Rep
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2010
- Messages
- 919
So far all the Soles have been 170-175. We'll make lighter ones as we get caught up with orders. It appears that many people are agreeing with the general comments here. :-D
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That is a frikking sweet idea!!! They could do a purpose built roller disc. It would have no equal. It would be cool if they could put a small off-road tread on the edge of the disc too.
These came in the mail today.
And th
whered you get all them?
Had the Sole out for a complete round today as both my primary putter and for my "putter-league" disc. Some quick observations as I start to compile everything I have seen to send it in as my "tester" report on the Vibram website.
1) When practicing at home they seem to be the perfect putter as they do not require much power to get to the basket. They definitely float in the air, or basically do not drop as fast as other putters of similar stability.
2) They are a little difficult to actually master when you add in the difficulty of not knowing your footage on on a real course during a real round because no two situatons are the same. At home, I take most putts at 20 and 30 feet. I try to vary from time to time where around the basket I am practicing, but I am trying to master these two distances. However, playing today I often either came up way short or hit the top chains and had it spit out. I only made one quality putt today with the Sole. More practice will likely be required to hone it in to as it as a regular putter.
3) Originally I was not impressed with them as a driving putter, but after today I completely changed my mind. On a top of the world drive they got almost the same distance as my driver. During our "putter league" round I was still really getting them out there. I could not flip them but if I wrist rolled, they would not come back. It made me concentrate on clean lines. When I did so, I was very impressed by its accuracy and distance.
I hate to say it, but for now I am keeping my regular putters in the bag. Yet I will continue work with the Sole because I think it has real potential.
From what I remember the old putter took well to dyes, so that's always an option.Hi all, I received the following question and wanted to see if any of you had helpful thoughts:
"Just received an Ascent disc I purchased online. Color described as "Unique". It is the same color as the ground and leaves in most of the courses I golf. Is there any way to color this disc so I can find it after I throw it?"
Hi all, I received the following question and wanted to see if any of you had helpful thoughts:
"Just received an Ascent disc I purchased online. Color described as "Unique". It is the same color as the ground and leaves in most of the courses I golf. Is there any way to color this disc so I can find it after I throw it?"
The discs take dye well so just choose a higher visibility dye color.
Seriously. If there was one thing you could fix with Vibram discs, it is the damned earth tones. I had to make an effort to some degree to get a couple summits in a brighter red and one in blue. The brown mixed with orange or just the pale tan colors I had with Ridges before were major turn offs and always in my head when considering trying another Vibram disc.
I felt like I payed extra for quality as Vibram discs are so durable, but that durability is useless if I lose the disc in light brush.
I thought that you would have to dye it a darker color than what the disc already is?